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Organists' Review Magazine

(2 Customer Reviews) &nbsp&nbsp|&nbsp&nbsp
&nbsp Write Review4 issues per yearIf you love to play, love to listen to or simply love to discuss organs as an instrument, this is the magazine for you. It provides a kaleidoscope of the organ world, with articles, information and stunning pictures covering a wide range of organ related topics. In addition to regular features such as new music and CD reviews, each issue explores in depth a theme of current interest.
Starting life primarily as the quarterly magazine of the IAO it is now available to all.

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Living up to our title, June features more organists than organs, although we do manage to mention the occasional instrument. We are extremely fortunate that the doyenne of the organ world, Dame Gillian Weir, took time from her busy schedule to talk to Ann Elise Smoot about her career – a most thought-provoking conversation. Similarly, William Whitehead talks to Tom Bell about working with varied composers in an attempt to complete the Orgelbüchlein – a mammoth and awe-inspiring task. Less controversially Tom Winpenny writes about Judith Bingham. Whether or not you are a “fan” of contemporary music, this is an excellent introduction to her musical world. It his opinion that although Judith isn’t an organist, she has an instinctive feel for the instrument.
June also sees the return of the BIOS column. David Shuker takes a look at an ancient, traditional organ custom – recycling – which once again proves that organists are ahead of their time.
As this is the June issue, we cannot not mention the Jubilee celebrations, therefore the pull-out image is of St Paul’s Cathedral and the organ which straddles the choir – truly spectacular.

If you love to play, love to listen to or simply love to discuss organs as an instrument, this is the magazine for you. It provides a kaleidoscope of the organ world, with articles, information and stunning pictures covering a wide range of organ related topics. In addition to regular features such as new music and CD reviews, each issue explores in depth a theme of current interest.

Starting life primarily as the quarterly magazine of the IAO it is now available to all.

As a subscriber you'll receive the following benefits:

&nbsp A discount off the RRP of your magazine

&nbsp Your magazine delivered to your device each month

&nbsp You'll never miss an issue

&nbsp You’re protected from price rises that may happen later in the year

However for iOS we recommend an iPad 2 (2nd gen)/iPhone 3 or better for performance
and stability. Earlier models with lower processor and RAM specifications may experience
slower page rendering and occasional app crashes which are outside of our control.

5

2 Customer Reviews

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Organists' Review

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&nbsp&nbsp Excellent readReviewed Friday, June 13, 2014

I have just come across this magazine. Amazing! Will keep referring back.

&nbsp&nbsp Great Read!Reviewed Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Thanks for bringing this magazine online! This is the the best of the organ magazines.

Living up to our title, June features more organists than organs, although we do manage to mention the occasional instrument. We are extremely fortunate that the doyenne of the organ world, Dame Gillian Weir, took time from her busy schedule to talk to Ann Elise Smoot about her career – a most thought-provoking conversation. Similarly, William Whitehead talks to Tom Bell about working with varied composers in an attempt to complete the Orgelbüchlein – a mammoth and awe-inspiring task. Less controversially Tom Winpenny writes about Judith Bingham. Whether or not you are a “fan” of contemporary music, this is an excellent introduction to her musical world. It his opinion that although Judith isn’t an organist, she has an instinctive feel for the instrument.
June also sees the return of the BIOS column. David Shuker takes a look at an ancient, traditional organ custom – recycling – which once again proves that organists are ahead of their time.
As this is the June issue, we cannot not mention the Jubilee celebrations, therefore the pull-out image is of St Paul’s Cathedral and the organ which straddles the choir – truly spectacular.

As a subscriber you'll receive the
following benefits:

&nbsp A discount
off the RRP of your magazine

&nbsp Your magazine
delivered to your door each month

&nbsp You'll
never miss an issue

&nbsp You’re
protected from price rises that may happen later in the year

Shipping is included in the price for all subscriptions, single issues, bookazines
and merchandise products on Pocketmags. The prices you see are the prices you pay,
we do not add additional shipping costs during the checkout. We deliver to the United
Kingdom, Europe, United States of America and the Rest of the World.

Shipping Times

All prices for magazine and some newspaper subscriptions listed on Pocketmags include
free delivery.

The deliveries are handled by each of our publishing partners. The great thing about
a subscription is that in most cases you will receive the issue before it goes on
sale in the shops!

Your subscription is most likely to start with the next available issue. The delivery
date is determined by the date that you placed your order and the print date of
the next available issue.

If you are concerned about a delivery, please contact the publisher of your subscription
directly. Alternatively, you can contact us and we will provide you with the details
for the publisher.

&nbsp For weekly
publications please allow up to two to four weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For monthly
publications please allow up to four to six weeks for your first delivery, although
some publishers may have longer lead times.

&nbsp For bi-monthly
publications please allow up to six to eight weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For international
delivery and Magazine from Abroad please allow up to ten to twelve weeks for your
first delivery.

Living up to our title, June features more organists than organs, although we do manage to mention the occasional instrument. We are extremely fortunate that the doyenne of the organ world, Dame Gillian Weir, took time from her busy schedule to talk to Ann Elise Smoot about her career – a most thought-provoking conversation. Similarly, William Whitehead talks to Tom Bell about working with varied composers in an attempt to complete the Orgelbüchlein – a mammoth and awe-inspiring task. Less controversially Tom Winpenny writes about Judith Bingham. Whether or not you are a “fan” of contemporary music, this is an excellent introduction to her musical world. It his opinion that although Judith isn’t an organist, she has an instinctive feel for the instrument.
June also sees the return of the BIOS column. David Shuker takes a look at an ancient, traditional organ custom – recycling – which once again proves that organists are ahead of their time.
As this is the June issue, we cannot not mention the Jubilee celebrations, therefore the pull-out image is of St Paul’s Cathedral and the organ which straddles the choir – truly spectacular.

As a subscriber you'll receive the
following benefits:

&nbsp A discount
off the RRP of your magazine

&nbsp Your magazine
delivered to your device each month

&nbsp Your magazine
delivered to your door each month

&nbsp You'll
never miss an issue

&nbsp You’re
protected from price rises that may happen later in the year

However for iOS we recommend an iPad 2 (2nd gen)/iPhone 3 or better for performance
and stability. Earlier models with lower processor and RAM specifications may experience
slower page rendering and occasional app crashes which are outside of our control.

Shipping Information

Shipping is included in the price for all subscriptions, single issues, bookazines
and merchandise products on Pocketmags. The prices you see are the prices you pay,
we do not add additional shipping costs during the checkout. We deliver to the United
Kingdom, Europe, United States of America and the Rest of the World.

Shipping Times

All prices for magazine and some newspaper subscriptions listed on Pocketmags include
free delivery.

The deliveries are handled by each of our publishing partners. The great thing about
a subscription is that in most cases you will receive the issue before it goes on
sale in the shops!

Your subscription is most likely to start with the next available issue. The delivery
date is determined by the date that you placed your order and the print date of
the next available issue.

If you are concerned about a delivery, please contact the publisher of your subscription
directly. Alternatively, you can contact us and we will provide you with the details
for the publisher.

&nbsp For weekly
publications please allow up to two to four weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For monthly
publications please allow up to four to six weeks for your first delivery, although
some publishers may have longer lead times.

&nbsp For bi-monthly
publications please allow up to six to eight weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For international
delivery and Magazine from Abroad please allow up to ten to twelve weeks for your
first delivery.

Living up to our title, June features more organists than organs, although we do manage to mention the occasional instrument. We are extremely fortunate that the doyenne of the organ world, Dame Gillian Weir, took time from her busy schedule to talk to Ann Elise Smoot about her career – a most thought-provoking conversation. Similarly, William Whitehead talks to Tom Bell about working with varied composers in an attempt to complete the Orgelbüchlein – a mammoth and awe-inspiring task. Less controversially Tom Winpenny writes about Judith Bingham. Whether or not you are a “fan” of contemporary music, this is an excellent introduction to her musical world. It his opinion that although Judith isn’t an organist, she has an instinctive feel for the instrument.
June also sees the return of the BIOS column. David Shuker takes a look at an ancient, traditional organ custom – recycling – which once again proves that organists are ahead of their time.
As this is the June issue, we cannot not mention the Jubilee celebrations, therefore the pull-out image is of St Paul’s Cathedral and the organ which straddles the choir – truly spectacular.

As a subscriber you'll receive the
following benefits:

&nbsp A discount
off the RRP of your magazine

&nbsp Your magazine
delivered to your door each month

&nbsp You'll
never miss an issue

&nbsp You’re
protected from price rises that may happen later in the year

Shipping is included in the price for all subscriptions, single issues, bookazines
and merchandise products on Pocketmags. The prices you see are the prices you pay,
we do not add additional shipping costs during the checkout. We deliver to the United
Kingdom, Europe, United States of America and the Rest of the World.

Shipping Times

All prices for magazine and some newspaper subscriptions listed on Pocketmags include
free delivery.

The deliveries are handled by each of our publishing partners. The great thing about
a subscription is that in most cases you will receive the issue before it goes on
sale in the shops!

Your subscription is most likely to start with the next available issue. The delivery
date is determined by the date that you placed your order and the print date of
the next available issue.

If you are concerned about a delivery, please contact the publisher of your subscription
directly. Alternatively, you can contact us and we will provide you with the details
for the publisher.

&nbsp For weekly
publications please allow up to two to four weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For monthly
publications please allow up to four to six weeks for your first delivery, although
some publishers may have longer lead times.

&nbsp For bi-monthly
publications please allow up to six to eight weeks for your first delivery.

&nbsp For international
delivery and Magazine from Abroad please allow up to ten to twelve weeks for your
first delivery.

Preview

Living up to our title, June features more organists than organs, although we do manage to mention the occasional instrument. We are extremely fortunate that the doyenne of the organ world, Dame Gillian Weir, took time from her busy schedule to talk to Ann Elise Smoot about her career – a most thought-provoking conversation. Similarly, William Whitehead talks to Tom Bell about working with varied composers in an attempt to complete the Orgelbüchlein – a mammoth and awe-inspiring task. Less controversially Tom Winpenny writes about Judith Bingham. Whether or not you are a “fan” of contemporary music, this is an excellent introduction to her musical world. It his opinion that although Judith isn’t an organist, she has an instinctive feel for the instrument.
June also sees the return of the BIOS column. David Shuker takes a look at an ancient, traditional organ custom – recycling – which once again proves that organists are ahead of their time.
As this is the June issue, we cannot not mention the Jubilee celebrations, therefore the pull-out image is of St Paul’s Cathedral and the organ which straddles the choir – truly spectacular.